English Language Study Notes

The phrase "some information" is used only when there is a countable noun, such as "some books". When using "information", which is uncountable, you use the phrase "any information".

The preposition "in" is used after "good" when talking about something that you are capable of doing, like playing tennis. You are good "at" something.

The word "carry-it" should be hyphenated when it is used as an adjective. For example, "Carry-it boxes" instead of "Carry-it boxes".

The phrase "I don't hope so" is incorrect. The correct way to say it is "I hope not".

The phrase "unless it stops raining" indicates a condition. We won't go to the beach if it does not stop raining.

The verb "to be" is used with the present perfect continuous tense, which is used to describe an action started in the past and continuing until now. The correct phrase is "I have been living".

The word "is arriving" is incorrect. You should use the present perfect tense, which is used to talk about actions that happened in the past and are still relevant now. You should say "he has arrived".

The phrase "any apples" is used to ask if there are any apples available. This is used when asking about uncountable nouns. If you wanted to ask about a specific amount/number, you would use "some apples".

The expression "awful news" is already negative, so adding "an" is unnecessary. When used as a negative word, "awful" acts as an adjective and is used with "news".

The phrase "remember me" is not grammatically correct. You should use "remember to post". The word "to" is a connecting word and should be used instead of "me" when asking someone to remember something.